yes mournfulness dud
No. Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms, and one oxygen atom. Both of these can exist as pure elements in the form of H2 and O2, respectively. Since a hydrogen (H) atom has the fewest number of protons and electrons, at one a piece, H2, the binding of two of this smallest atom, is the smallest molecule.
A tiny bit of land is called a plot or a parcel.
Your question is a bit confusing but a neutron is ALWAYS neutral. If a molecule loses an electron it moves toward the "positive charge" catagory, but it depends on the molecule.
In general, the way the hydrogen bonds affect something (like water) in its gaseous phase is that they still want to "hang on a bit" and "connect" the molecules. But they can't because the molecules have too much kinetic energy. Remember that the electrostatic attraction that is the basis for hydrogen bonds didn't just "disappear" when the molecule gained enough energy to escape its liquid associates and become a gas. It's still there and plays a minor role in the behavior of the molecule. There is something else that is important when something like water is a gas in air (because the water molecules have enough energy). A water molecule may form a bond and combine with another molecule briefly, and then break away. In fact, molecules of water may be (will be) forming hydrogen bonds with other moledules and then breaking away all the time. The higher the energy of the system in which the molecules are operating, the less frequently a pair of water molecules will "hook up" and the less time they'll stay together. But the "hook ups" will still happen to a degree. In liquid water, the hydrogen bonds make and break all the time, but the "low energy" in a container of liquid water allows the hydrogen bonds to "call the shots" because the molecules don't have the energy to break away as easily.
The smallest whole bit of matter for elements is an atom, for compounds is a molecule, and for mixtures is a particle.
no, its empty
yes but just a tiny bit
try adding a tiny bit of water (I mean a really tiny bit)
No. Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms, and one oxygen atom. Both of these can exist as pure elements in the form of H2 and O2, respectively. Since a hydrogen (H) atom has the fewest number of protons and electrons, at one a piece, H2, the binding of two of this smallest atom, is the smallest molecule.
yes they can hold a tiny bit of water until you ring it out.
Food like leaves and dirt and just a tiny bit of water
Yes, if you keep squeezing your nipples they will continue to produce tiny anounts of milk.
dirt, little bread, tiny bit of water, and scraps.
If you want a obvious answer, tap water. Tap water is freshwater usually mixed with a tiny bit of fluoride.
even a bit of salt can make a (tiny) bit of electricity. the more salt, the more electricity
A tiny bit of land is called a plot or a parcel.
You do not have to be an "Indian" (Native American) to do that, your teacher should tell you this.